Pathway Guide – Pregnancy: Early Problems History:

Pathway Guide – Pregnancy: Early Problems History:
1 / 1
Pathway Guide – Pregnancy: Early Problems History: - slide 1 of 2 Pathway Guide – Pregnancy: Early Problems History: - slide 2 of 2
Pathway Guide Pregnancy: Early Problems History: Bleeding, pain and other symptoms LMP and menstrual cycle history Current and previous pregnancies Examination: Clinical observations Abdominal - bimanual examination of pelvis (if

Related Topics

Download this presentation From Below

"Pathway Guide – Pregnancy: Early Problems History:" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this website for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.

Presentation Transcript

01
Pathway Guide – Pregnancy: Early Problems History:
Bleeding, pain and other symptoms
LMP and menstrual cycle history
Current and previous pregnancies

Examination:
Clinical observations
Abdominal +/- bimanual examination of pelvis (if appropriate)

Investigations:
Urine pregnancy test Patient presents with Early Pregnancy Problem <16 gestation
Initial assessment to include: (for patients >16 weeks gestation, refer to maternity triage) Unwell/signs of shock
Call 999 Pathway Guide – Pregnancy: Early Problems| Saint Mary’s Lead: Dr Kenneth Ma & Dr Theofanis Manias | v1.1 | Created: 03/02/21 National Guidance xx
Pain and bleeding in early pregnancy – NICE Guideline Referral Criteria
Positive pregnancy test Positive pregnancy test Negative pregnancy test
(manage as per benign pathway) Patient Information
RCOG Bleeding and/or pain in early pregnancy For telephone assessment and triage to an appointment, patients should be advised to call Saint Mary’s EGU at Wythenshawe Hospital

0161 291 2561

This is a 24 hour service<br>
02
Pathway Guide – Pregnancy: Nausea and Vomiting Primary Care Management if patient
stable, clinically well and ≤ ketones (+)
Rest
Rehydration
Avoid triggers
Consider anti-emetics if intolerable
Advise to seek medical review if deteriorates

Anti-emetics options:
Xonvea starting at 2 – 4, up to 4 tablets/day
Cyclizine 50mg tds Oral or PR
Promethazine 10-20mg tds or
Prochlorperazine 5-10mg tds (po) or 3–6 mg BD (buccal) Continue treatment if effective or trial alternative anti-emetics Further review in Primary Care to assess progress History:
LMP and menstrual cycle history
Current and previous pregnancies
Vomiting, tolerating food and drink
Urinary symptoms and any other causes for vomiting
Bleeding, pain and other symptoms
Co-existing medical conditions e.g. diabetes


Examination:
Clinical observations
Assessment for dehydration
Abdominal +/- bimanual examination of pelvis if appropriate




Investigations:
Urine analysis (checking for ketones or infection). Send MSU if appropriate.
Urine pregnancy test if not previously undertaken Patient presents with Nausea and Vomiting at < 16 weeks pregnant
Initial assessment to include: Referral to Secondary Care Gynaecology if patient
unstable, clinically unwell or ketones ≥ (++)

For urgent referrals contact the On -call Consultant Gynaecologist via switchboard between 9AM and 5PM (Registrar out of hours)

Saint Mary’s Wythenshawe EGU
<16 weeks gestation
Contact on call Gynaecology Registrar via switchboard or patient to contact EGU on 0161 291 2561 If clinically unwell or no improvement Pathway Guide – Pregnancy: Nausea and Vomiting | Saint Mary’s Lead: Dr Kenneth Ma & Dr Theofanis Manias | v1.0 | Created: 03/02/21 National Guidance
RCOG Hyperemesis Guidelines Patient Information
RCOG Hyperemesis Patient Information Referral Proforma
Not Required NB: Advise patients that they may receive daily outpatient rehydration<br>